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Former South Dakota Governor William Janklow spoke to student journalists about their trade.
Photo by Dawn Morton.
Inter-vis extends hours to
k.aAA
4111.
The International Students Club is for students of all countries, stress the club's new officers.
Pictured are vice president Aznul Haidi, treasurer Wan Nazari and president Christopher Tan.
Musimina Mustaffa is secretary. Photo by Kari Enger.
Sioux Falls, So. Dak.
Volume 70, Number 22
April 16, 1987
Augustana MIRROR
Janklow speaks on the record
by Mavis Olson
editor
"Remember you're a news
reporter and not a newsmaker,"
William Janklow said to an au-dience
of students Wednesday at
Augustana College. "[The
media's] primary function is to
get the facts out there so that you
and I can make up our own
minds.
"If there is a gasoline spill at
Williams Pipeline Co., we may
all have our own opinion on
whether Williams is being
responsible or irresponsible,
whether they're doing a good job
in trying to clean it up, whether
they're trying to cover their
spills...but you and I have the
opportunity and the right to
make our own decisions on the
basis of the facts," Janklow said.
Janklow spoke in Chapel as
part of the college's annual Jour-nalism
Forum. As former gover-nor
of South Dakota, Janklow
has had a lot of experience with
the media in the past.
The media should never be a
representative of the public. "If
you want to represent the public,
run for office. That's how you
represent someone in America,"
he said.
Admitting that you are wrong
is an important aspect to repor-ting.
Janklow said it is easy to
make mistakes but correct them.
"If it is bought to their [editor's]
attention and they don't correct
it, and they repeat it the next
day, then you begin to assume
there is a different motive [than
just reporting the facts]," he
said.
Janklow cited a western South
Dakota paper exemplifying that
reporters should admit they
made a mistake. The headline
read, "Gov. Janklow makes
statement on civil rights." The
story said Janklow appointed a
woman to the South Dakota Ad-visory
Council on the U.S.
Commission of Civil Rights and
this appointment was making
fun of the rights movement. It
turns out that Janklow did not
appoint that woman to the coun-cil
but the U.S. commission did.
It took the paper two weeks to
Bill See page 2.
Panel discussion
The press and campaigns
by Lisa Sorum, staff writer
Following the address in the Chapel by former Governor William
Janklow, a panel discussing "The Press and Political Campaigns"
was held in Kresge Recital Hall.
"Politicians need the press as much as the press needs the politi-cians,"
said Paul Johnson, state director for South Dakota Senator
Tom Daschle. Candidates and politicians constantly use the press to
get coverage, to express their views and get [views] to the public, ex-plained
Johnson.
Campaigners slipping false information to editors and reporters
is a problem that every journalist must learn to deal with. Although
it would be easy to just print what comes from outside sources, the
media must always remember to investigate all sides of the issue,
Dave Kranz, city editor of the Sioux Falls Argus Leader, said.
"It's important to be as responsible as possible," Joyce Terveen,
KELO-TV assignment editor, said.
Campaigners often have to come back at some false information
printed or broadcasted by the press, Johnson said, The politicians
do this by presenting the other side of the story.
Often there is a conflict of interest involved when a reporter is
trying to cover both sides of the story. Since journalists are human
and like or dislike certain politicians and believe in certain issues,
Panel See page 2.
a.m. weekdays
by Michelle Ross
staff writer
Have you habitually been
praying that you can stay in your
brother's room past midnight on
weekdays? Well, your prayers
have been answered.
For everyone, except seniors,
a new intervisitation policy has
been approved. Seniors are not
included because the new policy
does not go into effect until
September.
Jim Bies, dean of student ser-vices,
said the task force has ex-tended
the evening hours of the
policy. Intervisitation will begin
at noon but will extend to 1 a.m.
from Sunday through Thursday
and until 2 a.m. on Friday and
Saturday.
The morning hours will re-main
the same because "it is
basically a privacy issue," Bies
said. "The reason for intervisita-tion
is to guarantee privacy to
residents in halls. Some students
sleep until 10 or even 11
[a.m.]." And who wants to walk
to the shower and run into so-meone
of the opposite sex, added
Bies.
"A task force commissioned
by Augustana Student Associa-tion
has been studying the policy
for three months," Bies said.
The force came up with its feel-ings
and gave them the Bies and
his staff who in turn passed it to
the president.
Bies thinks one more hour to
study together on the weekdays
will make more of a community
on campus. "Obviously,
students are not going to be stu-dying
until two on weekends,
but it gives students a chance to
socialize and communicate
more," he said.
The quiet hours are not
changing, Bies said. "Any floor
can implement a more restrictive
intervisitation policy if they want
to," he added.
The task force was considering
two different sets of hours since
71 percent of the intervisitation
violations occured in Solberg
and Bergsaker Halls. But Bies
said we are all one community
and "the freshmen just need to
learn to compromise. The more
you expect of peoplr the more
they respond positively."
Club rebuilds
by Kari Enger
entertainment editor
The International Students
Club is back. After a quiet year
for the club composed of interna-tional
students, the ISC elected
officers for 1987-88 on April 10.
Christopher Tan is the new
president. Aznul Haidi is vice
president. The club's secretary is
Musmina Mustaffa, and the
treasurer is Wan Nazari. All the
officers are from Malaysia.
"We take [the positions] as a
challenge and we'll try to do our
best. We need to organize the
club some more," said Tan.
"The main thing is we need to
get more students to
participate."
Attendance at ISC-related
events and meeting by students,
other than Malaysian students,
has traditionally been low. That
ongoing problem is a concern for
the new officers.
Susan Schmidt, program
coordinator for the Midwest In-stitute
for International Studies
(MIIS) and ISC advisor, ex-plained,
"Malaysians tend to be
the ones who get involved more
than [students] from any other
country," she said.
Currently, 88 students from
outside the United States study
at the MIIS and Augustana.
Twenty-nine are from Malaysia.
"It's like any club. The same
International
see page 2.

Former South Dakota Governor William Janklow spoke to student journalists about their trade.
Photo by Dawn Morton.
Inter-vis extends hours to
k.aAA
4111.
The International Students Club is for students of all countries, stress the club's new officers.
Pictured are vice president Aznul Haidi, treasurer Wan Nazari and president Christopher Tan.
Musimina Mustaffa is secretary. Photo by Kari Enger.
Sioux Falls, So. Dak.
Volume 70, Number 22
April 16, 1987
Augustana MIRROR
Janklow speaks on the record
by Mavis Olson
editor
"Remember you're a news
reporter and not a newsmaker,"
William Janklow said to an au-dience
of students Wednesday at
Augustana College. "[The
media's] primary function is to
get the facts out there so that you
and I can make up our own
minds.
"If there is a gasoline spill at
Williams Pipeline Co., we may
all have our own opinion on
whether Williams is being
responsible or irresponsible,
whether they're doing a good job
in trying to clean it up, whether
they're trying to cover their
spills...but you and I have the
opportunity and the right to
make our own decisions on the
basis of the facts," Janklow said.
Janklow spoke in Chapel as
part of the college's annual Jour-nalism
Forum. As former gover-nor
of South Dakota, Janklow
has had a lot of experience with
the media in the past.
The media should never be a
representative of the public. "If
you want to represent the public,
run for office. That's how you
represent someone in America,"
he said.
Admitting that you are wrong
is an important aspect to repor-ting.
Janklow said it is easy to
make mistakes but correct them.
"If it is bought to their [editor's]
attention and they don't correct
it, and they repeat it the next
day, then you begin to assume
there is a different motive [than
just reporting the facts]," he
said.
Janklow cited a western South
Dakota paper exemplifying that
reporters should admit they
made a mistake. The headline
read, "Gov. Janklow makes
statement on civil rights." The
story said Janklow appointed a
woman to the South Dakota Ad-visory
Council on the U.S.
Commission of Civil Rights and
this appointment was making
fun of the rights movement. It
turns out that Janklow did not
appoint that woman to the coun-cil
but the U.S. commission did.
It took the paper two weeks to
Bill See page 2.
Panel discussion
The press and campaigns
by Lisa Sorum, staff writer
Following the address in the Chapel by former Governor William
Janklow, a panel discussing "The Press and Political Campaigns"
was held in Kresge Recital Hall.
"Politicians need the press as much as the press needs the politi-cians,"
said Paul Johnson, state director for South Dakota Senator
Tom Daschle. Candidates and politicians constantly use the press to
get coverage, to express their views and get [views] to the public, ex-plained
Johnson.
Campaigners slipping false information to editors and reporters
is a problem that every journalist must learn to deal with. Although
it would be easy to just print what comes from outside sources, the
media must always remember to investigate all sides of the issue,
Dave Kranz, city editor of the Sioux Falls Argus Leader, said.
"It's important to be as responsible as possible," Joyce Terveen,
KELO-TV assignment editor, said.
Campaigners often have to come back at some false information
printed or broadcasted by the press, Johnson said, The politicians
do this by presenting the other side of the story.
Often there is a conflict of interest involved when a reporter is
trying to cover both sides of the story. Since journalists are human
and like or dislike certain politicians and believe in certain issues,
Panel See page 2.
a.m. weekdays
by Michelle Ross
staff writer
Have you habitually been
praying that you can stay in your
brother's room past midnight on
weekdays? Well, your prayers
have been answered.
For everyone, except seniors,
a new intervisitation policy has
been approved. Seniors are not
included because the new policy
does not go into effect until
September.
Jim Bies, dean of student ser-vices,
said the task force has ex-tended
the evening hours of the
policy. Intervisitation will begin
at noon but will extend to 1 a.m.
from Sunday through Thursday
and until 2 a.m. on Friday and
Saturday.
The morning hours will re-main
the same because "it is
basically a privacy issue," Bies
said. "The reason for intervisita-tion
is to guarantee privacy to
residents in halls. Some students
sleep until 10 or even 11
[a.m.]." And who wants to walk
to the shower and run into so-meone
of the opposite sex, added
Bies.
"A task force commissioned
by Augustana Student Associa-tion
has been studying the policy
for three months," Bies said.
The force came up with its feel-ings
and gave them the Bies and
his staff who in turn passed it to
the president.
Bies thinks one more hour to
study together on the weekdays
will make more of a community
on campus. "Obviously,
students are not going to be stu-dying
until two on weekends,
but it gives students a chance to
socialize and communicate
more," he said.
The quiet hours are not
changing, Bies said. "Any floor
can implement a more restrictive
intervisitation policy if they want
to," he added.
The task force was considering
two different sets of hours since
71 percent of the intervisitation
violations occured in Solberg
and Bergsaker Halls. But Bies
said we are all one community
and "the freshmen just need to
learn to compromise. The more
you expect of peoplr the more
they respond positively."
Club rebuilds
by Kari Enger
entertainment editor
The International Students
Club is back. After a quiet year
for the club composed of interna-tional
students, the ISC elected
officers for 1987-88 on April 10.
Christopher Tan is the new
president. Aznul Haidi is vice
president. The club's secretary is
Musmina Mustaffa, and the
treasurer is Wan Nazari. All the
officers are from Malaysia.
"We take [the positions] as a
challenge and we'll try to do our
best. We need to organize the
club some more," said Tan.
"The main thing is we need to
get more students to
participate."
Attendance at ISC-related
events and meeting by students,
other than Malaysian students,
has traditionally been low. That
ongoing problem is a concern for
the new officers.
Susan Schmidt, program
coordinator for the Midwest In-stitute
for International Studies
(MIIS) and ISC advisor, ex-plained,
"Malaysians tend to be
the ones who get involved more
than [students] from any other
country," she said.
Currently, 88 students from
outside the United States study
at the MIIS and Augustana.
Twenty-nine are from Malaysia.
"It's like any club. The same
International
see page 2.